FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1944
Sooners Close Big Six Season With Huskers
Defending champions from last year, Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's Oklahomaans can also take the 1944 flag outright by tying or defeating the adolescent but sprightly, Scarlet team. But if Nebraska should put over an upset comparable to her recent astounding 24-20 win from Missouri, the Sooners would be relegated to a tie for the Big Six bunting with Iowa State.
A glance at the Nebraska roster incites admiration for Coaches Ad Lewendowski and Art Stark. Seven men on the starting Cornhusker eleven are 17-year old freshmen. Ten of the eleven Nebraska starters are from the state of Nebraska. There are no transfers from other colleges. Nebraska has no campus navy unit. Halfback Buzz Hollins and Tackle Lyle Hops are the only available letterman and Kops, too, is only 17.
Norman, Okla., Dec. 1—Oklahoma will try for an achievement in the 24th annual Oklahoma-Nebraska game Saturday at Oklahoma City that no Sooner team has ever gained—the winning of two consecutive Big Six football championships.
In spite of youthful Nebraska's upset of Missouri and her 35-0 mauling of Kansas State in the rain and snow last Saturday, the Sooners are bigger, more experienced, will be playing at home and consequently are clearly favored. However if Oklahoma regards the game lightly, Nebraska has the fight, the hustle and the plays to win despite the odds.
The Sooners hold a thin weight edge over the Searlets, 181 to 180 pounds to the man. The hefty Nebraska backfield of Hollins, Bill Betz, Joe Kessler and Junior Colomy outweighs the Sooner starting backfield 21 pounds to the man, 185 to 164 pounds. However the Oklahoma line sharply out-heltes Nebraska's 192 to 177, and it here the game may be decided.
KKG Leads Teams In Intramural Points; A D Pi Is Top Scorer
Kappa Kappa Gamma is still leading in intramural points this year with 178 points, a tabulation of the tennis, badminton and volleyball results indicates.
The IWW team is coming in a close second with 166 points, Corbin hall is third with 145 and the Alpha Delta Pi's are in fourth place with $137\frac{1}{2}$ points. The other teams are Chi Omega $136\frac{1}{2}$ points, Pi Beta Phi; 135; Kappa Alpha Theta; 124; Alpha Chi Omega; 120; Gamma Phi Beta $121\frac{1}{2}$; Alpha Micron Pi; 104; DeltaGamma; 102; Independents, 95; Sigma Kappa; 71; Watkins hall, 65; Foster hall, 58; Miller hall 51; and Harmon Co-op. 44.
Lucille Land, Alpha Delta Pi, has earned 46 points to lead the list of scores of intramural individual points. Mary Morrill, Kappa, is next with 41 points, and Marjorie Free, Kappa, is third with 38 points. The other players who have earned recognition in individual scores are Pat Sloan, AO Pi; 35; Lavonne Jacobson, IWW; 33; Barbara Winn, Phi Pi; 32; Bobby McCluggage, Gamma Phi; 32; Kathryn O'Leary, Theta; 31; Mimi Nettles, Chi Omega, 29; Caroline Morrisr, Sigma Kappa, 25; Marita Lenski, IND, 23; Audrey Harris, Alpha Chi, 20; Joyce Hartwell, Deltama, 19; June Ashlock, Foster 19;orie Kaff, Watkins hall,
Harmon Go-op,
Sportorials
By EARL BARNEY, KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR
Crowds pouring into Baltimore today for the annual Army-Navy game tomorrow afternoon aren't too sure who is going to win the contest. For that matter, no body is. The two teams are so totally different that any sort of a comparative analysis would fail for lack of consistent support, and then how often do such "comparative" tests actually prove true. Whether a Navy line that has yielded a negative total of yards rushing time and time again, even when losing games, will be able to hold down Army's array of fleet backs which have gone virtually untouched against all kinds of opposition this year is a moot question.
But what would be a column without a prediction, and so your writer takes the big step and names Army the winner tomorrow. Perhaps our only reason for this selection is our firm belief that a good defense is a strong offense, especially in football. Again we say, Army over Navy, and by 20 points.
***
Personally . . . we are wondering whether the Big Six is going to turn into a small man's conference during the coming basketball season. "Phog" Allen, our genial basketball coach has stated that his varsity five this year will be small but fast, and will probably average about six feet. Now word comes from Oklahoma that the Sooners are going us one better and will be even shorter. Probable starters for the Oklahomans this year include, Harold "Scooter" Hines, a member
Take the five foul limit, for instance. Suppose this rule had been in effect when Charley Black was at KU. The stellar center of the ever-victorious $^{42}-^{43}$ iron five used to foul out in almost every game, and at that would ring the gong for 15 or 16 points before leaving. Certainly his total would have been higher had he been permitted five instead of four personals during a game.
of the Sooner,' 42 team who recently was discharged from the navy, and Bill Whaley, a transfer from Peperdine college of California. Hines stands five feet six and Whaley five feet eleven.
That is why we feel that individual totals during each game will average higher than in other years, for the player will have more opportunity to score, and have no fear of leaving the game early and not playing the ball.
It'll be different . . . Fans are going to see a different type of basketball on courts this winter beyond any reason of a doubt. Two new rules, the five foul limit and unlimited substituting, will have a lot to do with it.
While unlimited substitution is not so sweeping a change as permitting a player to commit five personal fouls, it nevertheless will have an effect on the calibre of play. Coaches can now plan such styles of play using an offensive player and a defensive player, as is done in football. More possibilities undoubtedly will be realized later.
Hankins' Article Published in Bulletin
In conclusion, curriculum is discussed from the point of view "that the attainment of an integrated view of life should be a primary aim of the liberal arts college, and that academic studies, however excellently taught, are not complete unless the student gains some perception of their importance in the whole field of knowledge and in his own life."
In approaching the problem the curriculum may be arranged in three separate groups: (1) work which involves primarily the acquirement of manual skills; (2) work which is designed to prepare the student in a specific profession but which requires a relatively high degree of mental effort and intellectual discipline; (3) work which is primarily cultural, preparing the student for a vocation in the general sense that it develops his mind and helps him to understand the world about him.
Prof. John E. Hankin's article, "What Should the Colleges Do?" has been published in the autumn edition of the American Association of University Professors Bulletin. The article is a report, which was originally made to a college faculty in 1942 by a committee on "aims and purposes of a liberal arts college."
The practical problem of a liberal arts college versus a professional school and the professional and vocational courses which may become a part of the college curriculum is discussed from the viewpoint that in college we are "learning to live while learning to make a living."
Creighton University's "Helen of Troy" will be chosen Dec. 1 at Interfraternity dance.
- * *
The OPA has promised more euts in the price of clothing.
10; and Joan Lippelman, Corbin hall,
8 points.
De Gaule Is EnRoute to Russia
London—IONS)—General Charles
De Gaule, chief of the French provi-
cial government, was enroute from Stalingrad to Moscow by rail today for his visit with Premier Joseph Stalin after his plane was forced down by thick weather.
De Gaulle Is EnRoute to Russia
Mixer Meeting to Be At 6 Sunday Night
A mixer Union meeting has been planned by the Student Religious council Sunday night to give students a chance to get acquainted. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m., in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and is open to all students.
The Religious council, which is composed of representatives from all religious organizations on the campus, has asked Dr. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology to lead the group discussion. Refreshments will be served, and mixer games will furnish recreation. Marideen Visscher will have charge of devotions.
Idabelle Bradley heads the Union meetings committee of the council which has charge of the meeting. Other members of the committee are June Montgomery, Beth Russell, and Mrs. E. P. Addy.
Several union meetings will be held during the semester, Miss Erwin said.
DR. JACKH---
(continued from page two)
an interpreter with him.
Approves Dumbarton Oaks
Conference
Dr. Jackh emphasized the fact that Germany is "landlocked." She is the center of a continent, and if she will accept her fate as such and cooperate with the East and the West, without military ambitions, she will be a strong nation. Dr. Jackh said that there can only be a world organization of which the United States, England, Russia, France, and possibly China are the controlling power, after this war. He said that
Women to Have Nineteen Teams
The teams in division I are Corbin hall, Alpha Omocron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Watkins hall, and Gamma Phi Beta.
Nineteen teams will participate in the women's intramural basketball season and will be divided into four divisions, Miss Ruth Hoover intramural director, said today.
Division IV, the smallest division of the four, includes the Chi Omega, Harman Co-op, Independents, and the Alpha Chi Omega teams.
Division II includes the Delta Gamma team, Locksley hall, Tipperary hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miller hall.
In division III the L.W.W.'s, Foster hall, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and the Kappa Alpha Theta teams are listed.
The first game of the basketball season is scheduled for Dec. 12.
(continued from page two)
(continued from page two)
I think that the new plan will offer opportunities to other students. I think that more courses should be included in the School of Business." —John Jackson.
the conference at Dumbarton Oaks is definitely a revolutionary start in the right way toward the right end. He also said that the old theory of balance of power could not be applied, there must be a cooperative existence between the East and the West with Germany cooperating in between them.
"It is the grandest thing in the world. You can now take more things in which your talents lie."— Helen Graham.
FRESHMEN----
"I think both are very good ideas about choosing your own major and required speech course."—Ruth Cawood.
"I think the required speech course is an excellent idea. It should be required of all students, because speech gives a person self-confidence."—Delorice Davis.
"I think the speech course is a very good idea. Success in anything depends on self-confidence. There couldn't be a more practical subject than speech. The general biology course is also very good."—Lorraine Carpenter.
Games Postponed To Wednesday Night
The women's intramural class teams will play their first round of games Wednesday Dec. 6, instead of Monday evening Dec. 4, as it was previously announced. This change is being made due to the Huberman concert.
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As the games are now scheduled, the Freshmen will play the juniors at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and the sophomore-senior game will follow at 8:15. The losers will play the next Monday night, Dec. 11, at 7:30 and the winners of the first round will play at 8:15 that evening.
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